"Green Tea" a collaboration between Awkwafina and Margaret Cho in celebration of WOMANHOOD and APAHM Month. @Awkwafina @MargaretCho Written By: Awkwafina and...
Sweet Seals For You, Always

Andulka
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year

Product Placement
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NASA
KIROKAZE
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
YOU ARE THE REASON
styofa doing anything
Monterey Bay Aquarium
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
will byers stan first human second
Not today Justin
Misplaced Lens Cap
art blog(derogatory)
RMH
Three Goblin Art
Xuebing Du
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@hanawulu
"Green Tea" a collaboration between Awkwafina and Margaret Cho in celebration of WOMANHOOD and APAHM Month. @Awkwafina @MargaretCho Written By: Awkwafina and...
Alemayehu Tesfa First, there was the #OromoProtest. It began (for the convenience of this short reflection, which intends to ask more questions than answers) in early November 2015 in Ginchi town, about 80km west of the capital Addis Abeba. It quickly spread like a bush fire throughout the Oromia ...
the national exam - basically the most important test for high school students in ethiopia- determines wether you will go to college and what fields you may study. It was recently leaked on the internet leading the the cancelation of the exam across the country.
friendship and strangership
It's not uncommon to see men and men or women and women casually holding hands or walking with their arm around eachothers shoulders.
It's not uncommon to bow to people that pass by you.
It's not uncommon to bump shoulders with someone, step on their shoes, or be squished too many people in an elevator and you smile at them.
It's not uncommon that someone will show you the way by walking you partway there.
It's not uncommon to take a nap at someone's house you don't know well.
It's not uncommon to severely scold someone else's child or feed them or help them blow their nose.
It's not uncommon that someone passing by will yell out advice or guidance for how to better squeeze your car into a parking spot.
It's not uncommon to stop and engage with people who are begging for money or food.
It's not uncommon someone will show up unexpectedly at your front door instead of making an appointment.
It's not uncommon someone will call you for no reason just to say hello, how are you, and then that's it.
The idea of "stranger" and "friend" is different in habesha culture. The idea of "brother" and "sister" or "cousin" or "aunt" is different. I've been thinking about this for many years. It shows more here in ethiopia, though then at home.
My aunt told me a story where she left her child in the car seat while she ran into the store with her mother (she was visiting from abroad but her mother had been living in Ethiopia continuously). Someone came in the store and asked them to move the car so he could get out of parking spot. Her mom just handed this person the keys. The person moved the car and then brought the keys back. Child was fine.
I'll give you the summary: People can be unbelievably kind, accommodating and just, generally, INVOLVED and INTIMATE in your life on a level you can't imagine if you haven't experienced it. Some of this comes from pleasantries and forced cultural expectations. And I also think some of it is a fundamentally different way of viewing relationships and interconnection.
Along those lines, I miss you humans, family and chosen family. Send me more news of what you are doing, about you and yours, about us, about the world and about the revolution too. Let me know what is on your mind.
Today in Independence
I walked by myself about one mile to the grocery store and then a mile back after I bought Nivea brand vasoline (made in Nairobi) and hair products. Several of the shoe cleaning people tried to get me to stop on the way- apparently my shoes are very dirty by Addis standards. I think they are right. I looked at my shoes and now they look pretty shabby in my eyes.
Windrush: The Last Arrival. Photographs by Howard Grey (London)
Visit Blvck Vrchives to view: Windrush: Voyage to London (Kin - by Blood, by Water)
Follow Blvck Vrchives on Instagram.
London: Photography by Ian Berry
Visit Blvck Vrchives to view: Windrush: Voyage to London (Kin - by Blood, by Water)
Follow Blvck Vrchives on Instagram.
"She Would Never Commit Suicide": Editor's Note About the Ableist Discussions around Sandra Bland
“She Would Never Commit Suicide”: Editor’s Note About the Ableist Discussions around Sandra Bland
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How White Separatists Disable Native American Facebook Accounts by Aura Bogado
According to Facebook, the social media network is supposed to be “a community where people use their authentic identities.” That means signing up with the name you were born with or have adopted in real life. Facebook says that it uses an authentic names policy because people are much more likely to feel accountable for their social media behavior if they’re identified.
But Facebook’s policy is easily exploitable: Any user can potentially cause someone else’s account to be suspended, altered or permanently shut down simply by reporting their name as fake. As we’ve recently reported, Facebook has been questioning authentic Native American names since at least 2009.
Since late February when news of its flawed names policy resurfaced on The Last Real Indians blog, we’ve learned that one white supremacist group has bragged about triggering the removal of a high-profile Native user. We’ve also talked to 42 Natives about their past and present experiences with Facebook.
READ MORE HERE: http://m.colorlines.com/archives/2015/03/How_white_separatists_disable_native_american_facebook_accounts.html
Jill Trent, Science Sleuth #1 by D.M. Higgins
Jill Trent, Science Sleuth was a comic book heroine published in the mid-1940s who solved mysteries and caught crooks using her scientific genius, improbable inventions, and the fighting prowess of her faithful partner, Daisy Smythe!
Now, more than 65 years later, we’re bringing Jill and Daisy back in JILL TRENT, SCIENCE SLEUTH #1, a 28-page comic book featuring 5 stories by 5 creative teams! Each stand-alone story reimagines the Science Sleuths in a new way, including a range of racial and ethnic identities and time periods, from the 1940s to the not-too-distant future.
Suitable for all ages, the short stories in JILL TRENT, SCIENCE SLEUTH #1 include both a mix of “real” science and goofy sci-fi, celebrating women in science with an undercurrent of feminism.
With 5 different versions of the Science Sleuths, the unspoken theme is, hopefully, one of diversity and empowerment. The book celebrates women in science as well as female characters in comics. It’s just the first in a planned series of new adventures!
superdames.org
Yes! More latina superheroines please! :D
looking like Janelle Monae!
Ethiopia
Here are all the food truck logos I made for the new Lucas Bros. Moving Co. episode!
I would eat at all of these places
This is wonderful
this was the best episode
I want all of these to be real
Pink fro, pink braids, pink curls, pink pink pink…
Beautiful!
"I’m trying to keep psychological vampires from sapping my life force."
Whale of a Visit by Barry Giles
1881 rage faces
no but do you understand these are HISTORICAL EMOJIS.